Here is a list showing some of the bands that he has been involved
with....

The Voice (1965)

The Voice only released one single, "Train To Disaster / Truth"
(1965, Mercury). When Miller was planning to leave the band, he
chose his replacement - Mick Ronson - and they shared the guitar
role in the band for a month.

The Scenery (1966)

Miller had been working in a duo with Dave Dufort on drums and he
soon got Ian Hunter in on Bass and Dante Smith on keyboards to form
this band.

In November 1968 Miller joined Keef Hartley to record the Halfbreed
album. This lineup played in Woodstock Festival, on its second day,
although unfortunately they don't appear on the movie or soundtrack.

They released a second album, The battle of North West Six, another
superb album. It was recorded with Spit James in the band, with
contributions from Mick Taylor (The Rolling Stones) on guitar on one
track.

Lowther & Jewell left the band when the third album The Time Is Near
was being recorded.

Dino Dines (keyboards), Lyle Jenkins (sax & flute) and Dave Casswell
(trumpet) came and left during this period and the band became this
four piece..

Around 1970 they released Overdog, with help from former member Dino
Dines (keyboards) and Colosseum drummer Jon Hiseman. Next step was
the opposite. Keef records a live album in the Marquee in London,
with a big band. Appropiately called Little big band. They toured
with a big line up, up to 20 members sometimes.

And soon later, Miller decides to pursue his solo career. They get a
new guitarist, Junior Kerr. They were two guitarists for a few
weeks, until Miller Anderson finally leaves in 1971.

After releasing his solo album, Bright city, Miller assembled a band
to make some concerts. Although he didn't tour, there are at least
some sessions for the BBC in 1971. He called in many of his friends
that played in the album.

Miller recorded his second solo Album for Deram/London . He titled
the album "Hemlock". It was released as a band album and they
toured the USA as the support act on a Savoy Brown tour as "Miller
Anderson with Hemlock.

Miller joined the blues band Savoy Brown in January 1974. In the
band, there was three superb guitarists at the same time: Kim
Simmonds (the leader of the band, he still maintains the group
actively), Stan Webb (from another great blues band, Chicken Shack),
and Miller:

After the Dog Soldier separation, Miller and Mick Taylor met again
(they had met in some sessions in the Keef Hartley Band). Mick had
assembled a powerful band with ex-members from Stone the Crows, and
they were looking for a lead singer. Miller came here.

Miller and Ronnie Leahy in 1979 and were soon joined by the young
Jimmy McCulloch. They toured supporting Wishbone Ash and recorded a
single "Hearts in Trouble" but the band broke up soon after Jimmy
sadly died of an overdose.

Deep Purple decided recording their concerto with orchestra after 30
years. It was followed by a long tour, where the band tried to enjoy
a wide celebration with friends. Apart from the concerto itself,
every member of the band played some of his solo material, backed
with assorted friends and colleagues. Miller Anderson went with them
in order to sing some of the Jon Lord material, thus appearing in
the live double CD/DVD

Miller continues to tour with his own band . "The Miller Anderson
Band" playing his own songs from his solo albums and from his work
with The Keef Hartley Band , Savoy Brown etc... . The line up is
changeable..